How to use inconsequent in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "inconsequent" and check conjugation/comparative form for "inconsequent". Mastering all the usages of "inconsequent" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Independence from interpretation, too. Faulkner's best texts have this quality."Müller (1979b, 60). Strindberg's formulation is given in his prefatory note to his A Dream Play (1901): "In this dream play the author has, as in his former dream play, To Damascus, attempted to imitate the inconsequent yet transparently logical shape of a dream.
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Thompson described Hitler in the following terms: "He is formless, almost faceless, a man whose countenance is a caricature, a man whose framework seems cartilaginous, without bones. He is inconsequent and voluble, ill poised and insecure. He is the very prototype of the little man." Later, when the full force of Nazism had crashed over Europe, Thompson was asked to defend her "Little Man" remarks; it seemed she had underestimated Hitler.
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70, No. 1040, October 1929, pp. 897-898 The reviewer in Theatre Arts Monthly described Shaw's book as "an entertaining little autobiography, ambling and inconsequent, full of revealing anecdotes", and found the chapters on Gordon Craig and Isadora Duncan the most valuable. The Times Literary Supplement pronounced it "a commendable book of gossip" and likewise praised the anecdotes as well as Shaw's affectionate account of his childhood in Hampstead.
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The Class HF was designed for mainline work and was larger and much heavier than the Classes FC and FD Modified Fairlie branchline locomotives of 1925 and 1926. It was the Modified Fairlie equivalent of the Class GE Garratt which was similar in both size and mechanical respects. If the earlier classification practice for Modified Fairlie locomotives had been adhered to, it should logically have been designated Class FE, but the inconsequent designation of Class HF for "Henschel Fairlie" was used instead. The locomotives had Heusinger-Walschaerts valve gear, bar frames and were superheated.
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Auden's description allows us to visualize this specific moment and instance of the indifference of others to a distant individual's suffering, inconsequent to them, "how everything turns away / Quite leisurely from the disaster ... the white legs disappearing into the green." The disaster in question is the fall of Icarus, caused by his flying too close to the sun and melting his waxen wings. Auden achieves much in the poem, not only with his long and irregular lines, rhythms, and vernacular phrasing ("dogs go on with their doggy life"), but also with this balance between what appear to be general examples "About suffering" and a specific example of a mythical boy's fall into the sea. Auden scholars and art historians have suggested that the first part of the poem also relies on at least two additional paintings by Bruegel which Auden would have seen in the same second-floor gallery of the museum.
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